davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

he finger and the pain ceases. This is,
however, cruel treatment, and IS only
referred to in explanation of principle.
No one would be SO foolish as To expose
q large burn TO such process, as the re-
,ult would be pain intuierable. X Is said
that burn or scald in extent the size OF
one-third the surface Of the human body
g incurable. Tor the reason that the vital
forces exhaust themselves in trying to
-ebuild or renew what has been destroyed
DIV the burn. Nature hates any disturb
snce to the harmony OF is action, and in
Is struggle To overcome such an lnJGry,
overpowers itself. The excessive heat,
inhaled or absorbed, weakens the vitals
and nature has not sufficient strength to
20 into battle. These are important
things to know, for ii is only on true
principles that nature is helped in its
struggle. and only through ignorance that
suffering is intensified or proves fatal
where il could be relieved.
Scores of PEOPLE daily brought in con-
tact with heat, steam, boiling water and
combustibleS are hourly injured by some
mishap in the nature OF a burn or scald,
and thousands have been cured of such
by the besi known remedy for the cure
OF pain. The principle Of how il works
EXPLAINS itself after what has been said.
1t acts as counter-irritant on the surface
injured. gently drawing out the heat
caused by the burn, while it sOothes the
pain, helping nature III the healing pro-
cess. and cure follows. IL is a specific
for pains of this kind and should be kept
handy where fire and steam are used.
But as q precauiion TO its Use where
serious burns or scalds Occur, and that
suffering may not be intensified through
ignorance, read carefully directions for the
bse of 81. Jacob OH accompanying every
ucttle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25
He's Lightning With a Razor.

0h the night OF October 11th, at
AS Kings road, Chelsea, an extraor.
dinary shaving-match against time
was decided, Teddy Wick. the cham
pion barber, was backed to shave fifty
persons in sixty minutes for els a
eide. He actually shaved seventy
seveufin fifty.nine minutes and fifty
three seconds, and thus won the
stakes. la the first quarter of an
hour he disposed of twenty-one men;
in the second, fourteen; in the third,
nineteen; and in the last fourteen
minutes aud -fifty.three second he
put on "spurt" and finished of
twenty.three.--Lo7sdOn Telegraph.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25
NOW TO DO II.

II e " h o
scorches his
finger knows
or ought to
know. that by
holdingit tnear
fire or flame
the greater
heat of tn e
latter. acting
by attraction.
draws ont the
minor heat in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

EDISON says that he has perfected
his phonograph. His great success
and marvellous ingenuity entities his
assertion to almost implicit belief
II this invention prove a practical
success it will be the most wonderful
of his many mighty achievements in
the line of mechanical progress. An
instrument that viii correctly retain
and exactly reproduce the voice, tones
and words of speaker savors of the
impossible, and if put into successful
operation will effect a revolution In
reproduction of oral utterances.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

TIE United States supreme courts
decision in the "drive-wen case" ap.
peaIed from Iowa, declaring that the
claims of the alleged patentee are not
well founded, is a victory for thou
sands of farmers and other people
who have for years been annoyed and
blackmailed. The supreme courts
decision is final, and the owners OF
drive-wells may now comfort them.
selves by the knowledge that their an
noyances are at an end.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

For the best Photographs and sintype.
SO to Crows Gallery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25
Considerable Lost Time.

"And what does your husband do
for living asked Mrs. Chatterwell
during her first call on a ueighbor.
"He's a reporter" "A what?" "A
newspaper reporter. He goes about
everywhere, learns all the news and
takes it to the paper" And do they
pay for thaty' shrieked Mrs. Chatter
well, rising to her feet In sheer amaze
ment. Eyes; $50 month" "Oh,
mercy on me! I've lost morn $4,000
good money since I've lived in Talk
ertown" She makes straight rush
for the newspaper Office. e..JournaL-
siSt 49,. - S-.-sls * ~ |-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25
The Steamer "sardonyxu Seized.

Steamship Sardolyr, Capt Meyer,
was seized by British customs off,
cials for. infractionl OF the custom
laws. It appears that the Sardony.r
cleared at Victoria for Portland and
then went to Departure bay, took on
coal both for cargo and fuel and left
without entering or clearing at the
Nanaimo custom house. The cap
tain deposited 500 and the steamer
was released. The, matter has been
submitted to the minister Of customs
for his decision.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

rA.IarrLE boom for Gen. Sheridan
for president is feebly booming. If
the hero of Winchester will put those
troops back with two companies more
at Fort Candy, we will give his claim
TO the White House careful considera-
ton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-25

THE East Oregonian thinks that
in Oregon "a majority OF the prohibi-
tionists are or have been Democrats. "
The East Oregonian always was fond
OF q joke. ass 9EG.FE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
A Lover Of Fair Play.

Nh ED1ToR:-The attempt by the other
paper to cast an insinuation that the farm
ers Of the third commissioner district who
voted for Mr.. Woodward in preference to
MIR. Dana at the recent election, were actu-
nted by . desire TO injure the town and
thus to stir up a prejudice against the far
mers on TINT account, was rs uncalled for
as it was unjust; but it was what was to be
expected from a paper that was the out
como Of q combination of politicians who
roped in q few merchants Of Bottineau.
Farmers take no stock in that concern, for
t,,e cloven foot Of the scheming politician is
PANTY visib 9 and it is quite suggestive,
sensible and fitting that the few merchants
WHO were induced to 60 into it, have with
drawn from it. IL
The farmers have no spite against the
town; On the contrary, they consider that
the success Of one is the prosperity Of the
other and desire to live tremendously to-
gether.
The coupling Of Mr.. Turner's name with
the opposition to Mr.. Dana, is . dastardly
attempt to excite a prejudice viii Oh oil good
citizens should denonncs. The running oi
Mr.. Woodward was the result Of I dcsirs ID
have a clean man in Office, one Of judglnen.
and independence. who could not be swery-
ed from the line Of duty and who was soun.
on the liquor question. Mr.. Woodward was
known to he opposed TO Mr.. Turner . yeal
ago, aud Mr.. Turner was known to have III
opinion favorable to MIR. Greiner and in the
putting forward Of Nj. Woodward, MIR. Tur.
ner had nothing to say and knew nothing
Of it, as is generally known. 81.
Whatever the opposition to Mr.. Wood
ward may gain BY the resort to Qu~estionabl,
methods to win, which were practiced by i
on election day, it is welcome to, for wit,
the spirit Of fair play that is appreciated
by those who have made Bottineau County
their adopted home, they will, the FIRST op.
p%ortunity, rabuke the tricksters and The
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Sensible.

We have frequently advised our read
crs to house their farm implements. Now,
we ask you, arc your farm implements MI
stored away? Ii not, WHY do you not do it!
Gun you not see o good reason Tor you,
isrm not paying you, when you allow your
machinery to stand around from one years
end to another, exposed to the elements, al
lowed to check and wash? Gun you not see
it to your interest, that it will save you
money. that your machidery will last much
longer, that rusty tools will cause an extra
annoyance wl.n you wish to use them
again? II 80, then put them in a shed.-Da-
kota RIralist. &r" %E
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

i competent surveyor III they think AZ, and
they may alter my part ot the said propos-
ed routc on the request Of the people, i y
shorten the distance, lessen damages, or %
shnin natural. obstacles. And the said COM
mittee shall assess oil damages that each
individual may suffer by reason Of the lay
Ing out or such road.
Sec Al, i. Of s3 and they are empowered
to assess such damages by agreemet with
the owners Of such land. And any person
found living on such land who has made
his dcclaratory statement for the same in
the proper land Office, shall for all the pur-
poses Of this act be considered b free holder,
or the owner, and ii they, the committee,
can not agree with each individual clai.
mant rs to amount Of damages. then they
shall asses the damages in a sum they con-
slider just md right and in estimating the
said damages the COMMITTEES shall consider
the advantages or benefits the claimant
| will receive from the new road, and decide
accordingly. This and all other informa-
ton necessary to inform the said Board on
the matter shall be embodied in report
which the said committee will present at
next regular meeting.
Sec 8, chap. 20 G. G., provides that the
said committee before they their
duties as such examiners must take An oath
bertore some person authorized by law to
administer oaths. That they will impartial
ly discharge their duty: and sec. ~ pro-
vides that said examiners can only receive
$500 a day for such services, and sec. 80
provides that no commissioner related by
blood or marriage to any person owning
land over which such road is to pass can
he appointed a viewer.
1t is impo tani TO notice that this road
can be laid out without viewers provided
the written consent Of all the owners Of
snch lands over which the said road is to
pass be deposited in the Go. Clerks Office
before said Board takes action thereon See
sec. l and-2 chap. 81, !. 'S3.
Although sec. A., L. '83, declares every
person the owner of land who has made the
proper fling, he can only get damages for
personal property, as he has no authority
under land laws Of the U. s. to give any
warrantee deed for roads until he rec1k yes
his patent from the governments: Sec. 228S,
u. S. r. s., and it would be fatal to the ac-
ceptancc OF his final proof if he did SO. Sec
No. 4O70 lanl law U. 8.
Sec 49,. +. of 81, provides that any
party over whose land q road passes before
he gets his patent, can apply to the Board
within three months after he receives such
patent and the Board has to give full dam
ages for the land, and al damages paid for
laying out roads shall be paid out Of c. G..
fund, and further il he has not received
my damages for real or personal property
he may apply to the Board and If Just they
may allow him value for damage anytime
within 8 years: but If he fail to do so he is
forever after debarred from any redress.
As this letter is already too long I win de-
fer the question until next week.
Yours Respcct'ly, FARMER.
f - rE. g..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
FARMERS COLUMN.

Tug pIoS Ger IL devoted +, the interests Of
! the people Of Bottincau County and the Tur-
tie Mountain region, and its aim will be To
preseut the cause Of the M In his relation
to the county and stnte, and To procure for
him u recognition Of his rights In every de-
partment OF industry. Thjugh not q furmer
ourselves, we shall nevertheless seek with all
our might to promote those interests that
distinguish our section and hat shall digni-
~ Ind elevate the agricultural class, thus
contributing 10 the happiness and prosperity
Of the peop.e.
We solicit correspondence on all such topics
as shall bring about such results. We have
an ey .ensive and voried assortment Of agri-
cultural journals always on file in our Office
from which we Will make such selections IN
viii aid them the IN 3st in the practical every
day work of the farm
subscription to the PIoNEER only SLIGO.
When In town call anu see us and we Will be
happy to make out o receipt. :
Sustain your home paper.
Subscribe !! subscribe!
Special interest to farmers.
Clubbing s.rrLngeI nai. Is call he made for any
of the following named Agricultural Journais:
UukotA RuralisC, .- Pierre ~. j.
UaK oIn Farmer, Huron
N.rsh L,.ku.a Farmer Janicstuwn +"
\. w. Farmer anu Breeder Fargo"
Farmer st. MINI
sPra.rIe Farmer Chicago, III
Wcs.eru Pr,WInan, Moline, III.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Land Office at Devils Like. D. T.,
ga n,fnhAr lkfh ali

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore Augustine Thompson, Judge and Ex-
Oficio Clerk Of the Probate Court in and
for Bottineau county b. I !, at Bottinenu,
D. r on November 18th, 1887, viz:
WARNER WELIN,
D.S No. 224l,, for the sw sec ~ TIP l61
N. Of Range Is w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
| is continuous residence upon, and c~ultivat-
len of said land, viz: James Graham, Rob-
ert Kippen, Alexander Kippen and Knut
Larson, all Vt Bottineau D.. I.
(I1-16) liz. w. LonD, Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Let US Read the Law.

ED1ToR p1oNaER:-ln describing the six
different ame Of roads mentioned in my
last letter, l will call the readers attention
first, towhat constitutes q Territorial road
as defined by law. Sec. 4 and 5 OF cha. 70,
Il. C., a Territorial road is o road a or q
rods i'll width, running into more than one
eouGty: and is created by the petition OF l.,
freeAul0.rs, = Of which must reside in the
immediate neighborhooa where the said
road is to he located or changed. Said pc
tition to be presented and acted ON by any
Of the Boards of the Counties interested,
and the system of laying out, posting mo-
tees and awarding damages is much the
same as a county road, hereafter described
Sub. chap. 9 Of s L. OF SO defines q County
road to lie not less than A ncr more thnn =
rods wide, and it must run into more than
one congressional town and must not come
within the limits Of any Incorporated city
or village and it is to he created by q Pc
ton signed by "a frecholdcrs Of the county
(none Of whom must necessarily reside any
limited distance from said roaij; the petit
ton must also state the names OF the wn-
ers III known) Of the land over which the
road is to pass. and the said petition must
correctly set forth the place Of beginning,
course, ana the terminal point, and whether
such road is connected or to be connected
with other roads already laid ont or not,
and some responsible frceholdcI must have
his affidavit attached to il, certifying that
he posted . true copy thereof in three Of the
most public places Of each Of the towns
through which the said road is u be located
and that on the said petition and notices il
posted the date Of tle meeting Of the County
Board where such petition d 10 be pressnt-
ed 70 them for action thereon. and the said
notice must " posted SO days previous 10
this date and then The petition Is aborss
describcl is III bs given 10 90 Clark. who
ii 10 lay Il before The said sommissioners Il
the meeting named.
End. Who're The board ii satisfied iii
an the aboverc4uirements have been strictly
compI y with then II will appoint fron III
msnlbers 4 committee 10 examine Ihe iii
oh which tlc road ii proposed u 81 loeaiad
md titessaid board must give due notice .
ltthle time ana place % Ill said route whers
salA exalnIpess VIII meet al psrtiss intsr,
e4tsd anl klss sss.1 c~snau,ittce ~ sup.e,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
m 81 retrlbution win surely corns.

day ~ retfibution will surely come
Though there was no issue on the candl
dates ~ II HE liquor question, u y under.
stood and generally believed, and MI. Dams
himself will not denx-it that he IS forsootl
d temperance man, but in favor of licensing
saloons and on that assumption the liquor
men all voted for bin.
In oil these matters In which il ~ sought
TO plAce the farmers in a false light, II is q
source Of satisfaction to know that there y
q paper in which the truth may be made
known and the right indicated; whore the
farmers. can feel assured that justice will
be done and that in these rcspects the Pro-
NEEn holds the fort.
FAIR-PIAY.
&a n Ar:-A> Nnv ~ 1907 % S4#
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Land once 81 DeyIls Lake, D,T.

November 9th. 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given hat the foliowllag-
named settler has died notice Of his Intention
to. make final proof In support OF his cialm,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or In HIS absence the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court for BOttineau county, " Bottinean
d. IT., on December 9sd, lS8 viz:
ROBERT NICHOI.
b. s. Nc. 1897, for the swN, Sec. "a, Up. 1872, n
r.. 70, west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tiun OF said land, viz: Duncan Mcclellan,
job n. Turner, John Kelley, Robert Smith,
all Of BOttinean, Bottineau CO.. Dakota.
l5-2l. HY. w. Lord. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

GiVe yous " J - ..., e--. y. p 8 that Is
all his own let him understand tnat he can
have all the money he makes out Of it, and
to use it as he pleases. Nothing in the
world will do more to attach q boy to farm
life than to get him interested in the results
Dakota Ruralist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Thc annual nj, etiag Of the Dakota Farmer
Alliance will take placs At Huron, December
10, to continue in session four days. Var
10 ID matters Of interest TO farmers are to be
brought up and it is expected that the local
and county alliances will be fully represent
el. 3, December next is suggested as the
day for the election OF delegates. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
OFFICERS or THE TERRITORIAL ALLIANCE.

Those farmers who desire to take steps to
protect themselves against the attempt to
collect the insurance fraudulcntly obtained
by that agent of u Sioux Falls Insurance
Company, arc requested to meet at the Office
J. W. Bennett, on Monday the 2lst inst, at
z n m -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

A full account Of the greatest sen.
sation of the day, the hanging Of the
anarchists at Chicago, is to be found
on the second page. "'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
tenlents to Guide and direct tile edu.

tenlents ID guide and direct tie edu-
cation Of the youth Of our land.
Second: That in respect to the
last two of the above named essentials
lhe claims Of the present teacher Of
The Bottincau school should not be
ignored Or passed, but serious and
earnest consideratiea be given to the
probable pernicious results OF .
change.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Division is. dead, dead as a door.
nail. North Dakota was against it by
nearly 5000 majority, while in SOUTH
Dakota there is no more than $4,000
for it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Bottipeau School

Last week we called attention to
the fact that the present school law
contemplates the acceptance by the
school board, of the wishes Of the pat.
rons Of the school in respect to those
matters which. relate to the intellect.
ual welfare and mental training Of
the pupils, notably in the selection Of
a teacher. This provision of the law
is certainly u wise one, recognizing as
it does the voice and will Of the peo.
pie, and where could it be more sui.a-
bly, expressed than in the matter Of
tie selection of those into whose care
are committed the mental as. we'll as
moral welfare Of the youth Of our
country. ~.
w a,e given to understand that
while the law is not mandatory on the
subject, nevertheless it would seem to
be tic height Of wisdom On the part o"
school directors to concede something
to the spirit Of such a sensible, just
and proper legal provision.
Believing that the school board of
the Bottineau district are or should
be animated by such a Legitimate de-
sire to advance the interests of the
rising generation, though not in one
sense a patron Of the. school, yet
We venture to offer a suggestion based
on an experienced scholastic and edu.
sc~ationai circles that we are confident
if adopted will enure to the benefit
Of our schools and be another feather
in the cap of honor which Bottineau
cal and add another ray Of glory
to her reputation as an order loving
industrious and Intelligent commun.
ity.
We note therefore as prime essent.
ials to the success of a school:
LIST. The necessity Of harmony be.
tween the teacher and the pupils.
2Dd. The ability Of the teacher to
secufe the confidence of the taught.
3rd. The adherence to the best
method Of el;citing mental develop
ment III teaching to think, and study
intel!igently.
4th. The avoidance of the posi.
sbilify Of injury to children i'll a
change Of system and methods If
teaching, it being estimated by tile
most prominent educators Of the pre-
sent day, t at it takes about three
months TOR a teacher to ascertain the
exact requirements and particular
needs Of a pupil SO as to teach him
intelliyently.
If the question Of the suitability Of
10 teacher for the Bottineau school is
10 be submitted to the patrons of the
Rub-district interested, we respect
fully offer the above topics for dis
cussion. If upon the other hand this
matter is ia be determined by the
hoard without such consultation with
aud advice from, the patrons, we
simply suggest in view Of what we
have above expressed a the essential
requirements Of q successful teacher
and q perfect school.
First, the conceded fact that in
these days the influence Of women as
teachers Is most conducive to tie vel
lure Of the 1holars, in respect to the
first of the TWO essentials above mem
fiered.
The world moves and the spirit u
prngressiysilesss III educational matters
ilyses with Il. The day was when il
1 gs-sIaIly beiie,ed mat only men
could direct ttle youthful mind especi-
sn of boys, bur the best system II
MT 81 the laws Of older tates nov
inIiab recognize the power of NJ
tbs eaam she preference
lst q saeheIs. and asseaool slperin.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Local option swept the deck. It
was a Waterloo day for the saloon
men in Dakota, the 9Th, November,
1887.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Land once at Devils Lake. Dakota.

Land Office at Devils Lake Dak0la.
October 3th; 1897.
Notics Thereby given that the follow M
ed settlers have filed notice Of their intention
to make final proof In support 81 their claims
fudge or in his absence the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court for Bottineau CO: D s, ~ botti
mean, Oak, on November ] IN. 1857. VIZ;
b. II. N0. Q 90, FOR the W nwN, and iots3 and
4, Sec. z, TIP. 16l, r. R.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
f,is c%ontinuous residence nm IN, and Gutttva-
ton al, said land. viz: William Scott, Rfb-
ert smith, John Kelly, and Jacob Turner, all
or Bottineau, Bottineau Cod N.
DUNCAN MCCLELLAN,
DIS. No. 32lS. for the ~ neil, and lots ! and
q, Sec. 4, TIP. l6l, r. q.
his continuous residence upon, n cultiya-
ION OF said land. viz: Robert Nichol, John
Kelly, Lewis NJ RAab, n Jpcob Turner NIL
az BDttincau Rot.ineau Co. ID. I.
HY. w. LoRD, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

FINAL PROOF NOTICES
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit OF publication wi beis
sued from this office.
The charges are: For q single notice Of
anal proof, s.; consolidated notices. "a
each; contest and timber culture notices, vi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
BIsMA RICK, D.T. October 81. 49,.
s8g &sB@tdIs f,.apIG 4 xntaN

Land Commissioners Sparks, has
rendered his resignation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

SUMMONS

First Publication Oct. 18th, 1851
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, :.
COUNTY OF BOTTINEAU.
In Justice Court,
Before Anton Svensrud, s
JuHtice Of the peAc0.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Bottinean, Nov. IA, 1887.